Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1947 — Page 10

SESE Se EF

Ben

Rites Wednesday

‘Morrow came to Indianapolis

Kingan. Inspector Dies Here at 62

David Morrow, 5322 Guilford ave, plant superintendent for Kingan & Co. died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. William M. Sholty, at Laiayette. He was 62, Born* in Carrive, in 1906 and was employed by Kingan's, He was a member of Calvin Prather Masonic lodge, Kingan Pin clubs and Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church. - Services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Burial will be in Crown Hill. Survivors. are his # wife, Mrs. Goldie M. Morrow; a daughter, Mrs. Mary M. Sholty, Lafayette; a son, David A. Morrow; a sted daughter, Mrs. R. G: Thompson; two stepsons, D. L. Hannan and Chatles W. Rosenbarger, all of Indianapolis, and an aunt, Mrs. James Miirray, Carrive, Ireland.

William D. Botermer

Services for William D. Botermer, a retired farmer, who died Saturday in the home of his son, Mitchell Botermer, 1022 N. Emerson ave, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries’ Irvington chapel, and at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Alxander funeral home in Eyansville. Burial will be in West Franklin, Mr, Botermer, who was 88, was born in Washington, Mo., and lived here 28 years. He was & member | of St. Paul's Methodist church. Another son, John Botermer, Indianapolis, also survives,

Mrs. Eva White

Services for Mrs. Eva White, 1905!

Luther st, who died Friday, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in North In. dianapolis First Baptist church. Burial will be in New Crown.

Mrs. White, born in Glasgow, Ky.

had lived here 44 years. 8urvivors are her tather, Henry | Reed -two- daughters, Mrs, Frankie Jackson and Miss Ada White; two sisters, Miss Virginia Reed and Mrs. Lucille Ashford; three brothers, Larman, Roger and John Reed, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

Eyes Examined

and Glasses Fitted

Ireland, Mr. |

“writing is fun."

in Bloomington yesterday.

Hoosier Urge

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 14. literature might be described as “the ican literary scene.

ference, Mr, Peckham analyzed the social, economic and historical factors which have given Indiana a literary output larger than the state's population might seem to warrant. An | agricultural economy, with seasonal work und periods of leisure, an | indepertdence of thought and pice turesqueness of speech surviving from early days and favorable publication onions are among the actors, he The a ‘pace of the “golden decade” 1900-1910 could hardly be sustained, he said, although the Hoosler urge tp write is still strong.

to Write

Still Strong, Authors Told

Director of Indiana Historical Bureau Addresses Conference at I. U.

~The period 1900-1910 in Hoosier explosion of Indiana” on the Amer-

80 sald Howard H. Peckham, director of the state historical bureau, who was principal speaker at yesterday's luncheon here for 140 Indiana authors In connection with Indiana university's annual writers con-

Serving as toastmaster was James A. Stuart, editor of the Indianapolis Star and an 1. U. graduate, who was presented a certificate of appreciation by Dr. Herman B Wells, president of the university, The writers conference today entered its second week with a staff including Rolfe Humphries, poet; Ann Well, Evansville writer of children’s literature; Brendan Git of the New Yorker magazine \staff, and Randall Jarrell, critic and wri be| This week's initial lecture will be given at 8 p. m, today by Mr. Gill on “The Triumph of Fact.”

Funeral to Be

Miss Bess F. Harrold, 1218 8.

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at 9 a. m. in Assumption church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. | Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Mary Gill, Miss Margaret Harrold and Mrs. Nell Holland, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, James, Greencastle, and Chris H. Harrold; Terre Haute,

Miss Helen M. Krueger

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Services for Miss- Helene ‘Marie Krueger, a lifelong. resident gre who died Thursday in her home, 2249 N. Illinois st, were held at 8:30 a. m. today in Kirby mortuary and at 9 a. m. in 88, Peter and |® Paul cathedral with burial jn Holy Cross cemetery. Miss Krueger, who was 43, attended Holy Cross Grade School

and St. Mary's academy. She was

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a member of the cathedral. Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ador Krueger, Indlanapolis; two brothers, Lt. Robert F. Krueger, serving in the army, and Edward J. Krueger, and two sisters, Miss Marjorie “Krueger and. Mrs. Lucille Brickér, all of Indianapolis:

Omar Hamlyn Services for Omar Hamlyn, who died Friday in his home, 517 E. New York st. were to be at 2 p, m. today in the Robert Stirling f funeral home with burial in Acton cemetery. Mr. Hamlyn, who was 73, was & member of the New Jersey Street Methodist church and Pleasant Lodge, F. & A. M. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Edith Hamlyn, and. his brother, Walter Hamlyn.

Miss Susan Gammans

Services and burial will be conducted tomorrow in Kokomo for Miss Susan Gammans, who died here Friday in her home, 103 E. Ninth st. Miss Gammans was born in England. She was 72. Survivors are four sisters, Harriet Jane and Emily Gammans, Indian apolis; Mrs. Charles F. Bridwell, Kokomo, and Mrs. Edward Klum, San Francisco, Cal.

Miss Bess F. Harrold Dies:

Wednesday

Richland st., stenographer for the

Indiana board of tax commissioners for nearly 10 years, died yesterday

Miss Harold was born in Cartersburg, lived here 50 years and was a member of Assumption Catholic church and Altar society of the church. Services will be at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday in the Kirby mortuary and

Fred W. Schowe

Services for Fred W, Schowe, who died Saturday in his home, 925 Middle dr, Woodruff Place, will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Hisey & Titus mortuary, Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mr. Schowe, who was 837, was a life-16ng resident here. He was employed many years at Charles Mayer & Oo, and later with Blackwell Wielandy Co., 8t. Louis,” Mo. He retired in 1925. Hiv He was a life member of Trinity

a board member and life member of the Lutheran Orphans home. Survivors are two brothers, Harry H. Schowe, Indianapolis, and Arthur W. Schowe, Cumberland, and 12 nephews and nieces,

Otis Morris

Evangelical Lutheran church and|N

AT INDIANA AUTHORS RECEPTION — Mrs. Jean Brown Wagoner (right),

Indianapolis writer of children's books, tells three other Indianapolis authors that

The others are (left to right): Mrs. S. D. Stabler, who writes for Hygeia magazine; Mrs. Bernice Pruitt, poet and president of Chaparral Poets and Writers, and Mrs. C. D. Funk, illustrator for children's books. The local authors attended Indiana authors day celebration at Indiana university's writers’ conference

Samuel Bunes, 55, Dies in His Home

Samuel Bunes, owner of the Auto Parts Co., 1161 Kentucky ave., died today in his home, 916 E. 46th st. He was’ 55, ; Mr. Bunes came to Indianapolis in- 1915 and was a member of Odd Fellows lodge 644, Central Avenue Congregation and B'nai Br'ith lodge. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Aaron-Ruben funeral home with burial in Central Avenue Hebrew cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Bunes; a daughter, Mrs. David B. Caden, Terre Haute; a brother, Hyman Bunes, Indianapolis; five sisters, Mrs. Jack Cohen and Mrs. Sadie Dembrow, th of New York, and Mrs, Cohen, Mrs. Ida Bloom, and Mrs. Jacob Platt, all of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. 3

CONCERT AT SHORTRIDGE

The Shortridge high school band will present a concert program on

6:45 p. m. today.

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Services for Otis Morris, 1602 Howard st. who died Saturday’ in his home, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Farley funeral home. Burial will be in Prairie chapel cemetery near Lyons. Born in Owen county, Mr. Morris, who was’ 65, lived here since 1007. | He was a retired restaurant dwner and was member of the: Redmen and the Connersville Baptist church in Owens county. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Josephine Morris and a brother, Ennis Morris, both of Indianapolis,

Mrs. Caroline J. Pierson Mrs, Caroline J, Pierson, former Greencastle resident, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Conway, 4826 Carroliton ave, after an illness of several years. She was 91. Mrs. Pierson had lived in In-| dianapolis for 25 years, Services will be at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Crown | Hill | Surviving, besides Mrs. Conway. are another daughter, Mrs, Oral| A. Peirce, Indianapolis; a son, Ed-|

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HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the campus north of the school at:

Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Jean

Christena E. Mitchell

Mrs, Christena E. Mitchell, 221 N, Gray st, an Indianapolis resident 30 years, died yesterday in Methodist hospital. She was 70. Mrs. Mitchell was born in Lizton and was a member of Second Free Methodist church. Services will be at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary and at 3 p. m. in North Salem Methodist church. Burial will be fn North Salem cemetery. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Mae Staggs, Mrs. J. Paul Mitchell, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. Ronald Carroll, Greencastle, and four sons, Dewey E., Chula Vista, Cal.; George H., Decatur, IL: Elzle L, Miami, Fla, and Oscar F. Mitchell, Indianapolis,

Carl F. Hill

Services for Carl PF. Hill, 1233 Brandt ave., who died Saturday in Veterans hospital, will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the J, C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Crown Hill | Mr, Hill, who was 54, was formerly an electrical maintenance man for the Merz Engineering Co. He was born here and lived in Banbury before. returning here in A veteran of world war I, Mr. Hill was a member of Wayne post, American Legion, and Edinburg Christian church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Inez Hill; a stepson, Ray P. Sanfleld; two sisters, Mrs. Ray Coons, and Mrs. Benjamin Fendley, and a brother, Lemuel Hill, all of Indianapolis.

A. Fd Manager "lier te Of Insurance Agency, Dead = i iwi vires

Rudy A. Barnard, manager of the Lem Trotter insurance agency, died Josiaiday in Bis hime, 2034 Oojlege sve. He was 67. Mi. Barnard .was born in Manteno, Ill, lived here 40 years and was a member of Mystic Tie lodge 398, Scottish Rite, Scientech club and | Columbia club. Services have not been arranged but burial will be in Crown Hill

ichapel. Burial was to be in Crown

' | church.

Paul White

Services for Paul White, who died Priday in his home, 430 N. California st., were to be at 1 p. m. today in Jacobs Brothers West Side

Hill. Mr. White, who was 50, was born in Palmetto, Ga.. He lived here for 20 years and was an employee of the New York Central system. He was a member of Mt. Paran Baptist

church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Lula White; his mother; Mrs. Jessie

White; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Taylor and Miss Annie White, all of Indianapolis, and three brothers, Claude and Louis White, Indianapolis, and Lee White Jr., Atlanta, Ga.

Charles H. Lee

Charles H. Lee, 2146 Barth ave, an employee of the city garage four years, ‘died yesterday in his home after a year's illness. He was 57. « Mr. Lee, born in Danville, had] lived here 38 years. He was a member of 8t. Catherine's Catholic:

Services will be at 8:30 a m. Wednesday in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel and at 9 a. m. in St. Catherine’s church. Bu 1 be in Holy Cross cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nettie M. Lee; a sister, Mrs. Pred Latta, and a brother, Beverley Lee, ! all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Bess |. Threm

Services for Mrs, Bess I. Threm, who died Saturday in her home, 1944 N. Dearborn st., will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill : Mrs, Threm, who was 56, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Survivors are her husband, Robert Threm, and an uncle, John L. Elmore, Indianapolis.

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